davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

James Garrett has the best binder
and mower made for sale and asks
the public to call and examine. Don's
buy till you get his prices. 5-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Rev. Silas Smith, formerly of this
city, is holding a revival meeting at
the African Baptist church in east
Mexico. Rev. Smith has already
succeeded in doing much good, and
his meetings are largely attended
nightly. The church is not large
enough to accommodate those who
wish to hear the sermons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Walter Ryerson has accepted a
clerkship in the Western Union tele-
graph Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Major Day is In the mail service
on the Branch, in the Absence of Mr.
Jamison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Joseph Inflow and j. NJ. Beagles
each shipped a load of cattle to St.
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

The public will lnd the best goods
for the least money at the Ricketts,
& Emmons low price cash dry goods
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Go to Hisey & Pollock for hard or
soft coal. Office at old Wright lum-
Der yard. 32-6sm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Go to Blums' for everything In the
dry goods line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Charley Luckie, now in California
sends back a fine lot of grapes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Grant Wright is very sick of ty'
phoid fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

From they big trade daily at the
RICKETTS, & Emmons D. q. Co., house
we Judge they are making very low
prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Lillis f. Smith has traded 16O
acres Of land to j. Alexander for
$4,000 and taken 80 head of thor
oughbred and grade Shorthorn COWS
and a. thoroughbred Galloway bull at
5000. He still has $40 acres to dis
pose of the same way. He thinks it
pays to advertise in the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

An attempt was made at the cir
Gus Monday to knock down and rob
VIII Bradley. Young Bradley was
coming out Of one of the sideshows,
when be was seized from behind.
Friends interfered, and the would-be
robber disappeared in the darkness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

For cash r produce you can get
dry goods or groceries at j. III.
Shoots. No 16 Westside square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Chairman Abbott, of the Western
States Passenger association, gives
notice that reduced rates for the
round trip have been granted for the
anti-Horse Thief association Of Mis-
souri, annual meeting, to be held in
this city, October 19 and 20, fair and
one-third on the certificate plan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

j. M Menefee is overstocked with
furniture and will make You the
lowest prices. IF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06
Letter List.

Dry goods and groceries cheap at
J. H. Shoots.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Don't buy any implements till you
have called at james CARROTS on the
west side. He has the best binders
and mowers v shipped to Mexico.
Get his prices. 5-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

o. P. Jones' sale will take place
Friday, October 14th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Typhoid fever is raging at Wanda
ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

The City Council meets in regular
session Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

Choir practice at st. Paars to-
morrow evening. A full attendance
is desired. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

AC1A AItSSA
BaskettJ Kelley Maggie miss
bradford ClarsE Leach Mary mrs
Raker Chas II Letcher Sarah mrs
Reattie WIN Liler Della miss
pa.rd Mr. Likelin June mrs
Beard Frank Mltcnen J 1
Ranstine John Moore Maggie miss
Brown Henry Metzs mamie
Brown Kennie owne I'd
Clemens Z B DIR Oches Jennie mrs
Corner II A Razor mlss
CoffeV Nc d DIR Sharp Lulu miss
Etheridge Chas smith u
Fields Frank smith Bessie mise
us,son Jennie mrs Stonebraker E o
Harris ID j mrs Seosern Jno
uogsu ] n Vincil Mary miss
urdso r A Villains j T lcol
Ismea william Williams FE
Jackson AaryE Yates Tiiie mrs
JoHS SAUNDERS, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

The breeders of Shorthorn cattle
will hold their 4.h annual sale at the
Fair Grounds, Thursday, Nov. 3rd.
Send to 8. p. Emmons for cata-
logue. d&w 3w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06
Circuit Court opens Monday.

Fair progress is being made at the
derrick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

W Hiebee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-10-06

cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27
ALL IN A NAME.

love her still-yes, worse than ever,
Though three whole weeks since last We met
Have come and gone. O, never, neveri
Ny sixteenth love can forget!
Sixteenth and last-this flames immortal,
Since luclxless fortune introduced
Her TO my sight, and 20 cut short all
Ny summers calm ct "Buzzsrds Roost"
o, she was fairi 20 tall and graceful,
Such lovely eyes, 90 arch smile!
Her dress was CONNIE II fault and tasteful,
Her bangs arranged in sweetest style.
The way she sang my favorite ditty
This heart TO bondage straight reduced,
This maiden lives ct "Buzxard's Roost"
o. hideous name-romance dispellingi
To breathe Il here I've not the face;
For how absurd I'd feel a-telling
NY sweetheart lives In such placed
Mamma would curl her lip disdainful.
The girls would Eggle quite amused,
That she should dwell 81 sBuzzard's Roost."
o, odious name-past all refining!
Wet blanket on loves ardor casti
I'm really quite unwell with pining,
My appetite 10 failing fast.
Pa says my countenance 10 detected,
Ny weights at least two pounds reduced;
That heart-wss lost ct "Buxzsrd's Roost"
In dulcet verse I'd fain be singing
Her cbarms-my love to listening fame.
Fail clogged with that sbsurdest name.
For maids Of Athens or Castillo
My fettored muse might rise unloosed;
But gracious mo! what could sound sillier
Than odes to ''Maid Of Buxzard's Roost"
-Defr0l Free Pres.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27
TECHNICAL TRAINING.

The Need Of Educating Young Men for
the Profession of Railroading.
In no field is more room afforded for
the application of such skill and knowl-
edge as technical training gives, than
in the management and operation Of
railroads. Railroading has. in fact,
become a profession. fully as exacting
and requiring as high degrees of pro-
fessional skill and intellectual attain
ments as the liberal professions. Yet
DR.. Barnard has failed to find that
'.any of our railway managers have a
proper appreciation Of the situation, or
that there has been any well-digested
effort in the direction of educating rail-
way officials or employees upon sys-
tematic lines, such as, for example,
produce at West Point and Annapolis
corps of young men whose basic educa-
ton and training, with little expert
eace, fit them for any position of re-
sponsibility and trust in our military
and naval service. UnquestionabIy
there must be in many of our large
railway organizations those who have
long recognized the need Of, and would
warmly welcome, this educational
factor in railway management and
doubtless many of them are. from pre-
vious education and long experience,
peculiarly qualified for making forci-
BILE presentation of the advantages Of
and in view of the great changes that
scientific discoveries are making in
methods of production and Transports
ton, and the new industries that are
continually springing up, l may say
the absolute necessity fora combina-
ton of scientific and technical educa-
ton for the operatives of the transpor-
tation service of the country. But, un-
fortunately, men of this type are, as a
rule with few exceptions, overtasked
with responsibilities and harassed with
anxieties that leave few opportunities
and little inclination for expressing
their views on any subject foreign to
their specific duties. "-Popwlar Science
Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

as usual in such cases. and begged mo
not to murder her. got her into q
heavy chair, where tied her. just
then heard sound which might have
been the explosion of a pistol, but I
paid no attention to it at the time.
Although my wife had ceased to strug-
gle I decided, in order to calm her
thoroughly, to call in the aid of Mrs.
Winter. Invent up to Der door and
tried the knob, which was the signal
we had agreed was 10 mean that my
wife stood in need of her services.
She did not answer the movement Of
the door knob, so concluded that she
was sleeping soundly. returned to
my room without making any further
attempt to awake her. Ihave no doubt
that she was already dead when tried
the door,
".What time did the fourth floor
front lodger return last nightp' asked,
turning to my landlady.
".He didn't return at all, she said
snappishly, as if angry at my interrupt
ton. He left this house three days
ago.
II saw it all. At the close of my
dream had heard the struggles and
cries of poor mad Mrs. Leclair in the
room below mine, and an instant later
had come the sound of the pistol shot
and the fall of Mrs. Winters body on
the floor above. / had made the mis-
take of mingling the two tragic occur
rences together. Instead of the fourth
floor front lodger going to his room l
had heard Leclair on his way to Mrs.
Winters door, from which he returned
after having failed to arouse her.
1.-The Coroner held his inquest, and
the jury returned verdict in accord
ance with the facts. Although ! re-
manned for some time longer in the
same room 1 never again placed any
confidence in the tales which came to
me through the old fashioned fire.
place. IN T. Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27
BEN: PERLev PooRE.

A Merited Tribute TO the Memory Of .
Useful Author and Journalist.
The death of this distinguished jour-
nalist rightly eyokes an unusual tribute
of respect from the American press.
BE passes away, nearly the last of q
brilliant line of newspaper mon whose
individual fame was made before the
telegraph fused all mental effort into
that inchoate mass now looked for and
known as 1.-THE daily dispatches. Aside
from his work as a newsgatherer and
political spectator, Ben: Perley Poore
earned the gratitude of every writer in
the land through the great number of
reference works which he published.
He taught the teachers of men. The
book of Webster in the proof-rooms and
the manuals and directories of Ben:
Perley Poore in the cditorial-rooms have
been for the last quarter of a century
the volumes most often open to consul
tation. II young man write q boox
nowadays, of which 100. 900 copies are
distributed, the papers begin drafting
his 6. andiather's history; but 800. 600
copies of Major Poore's Life of Gen.
eral Taylor" were sold over thirty years
ago. He was in every social way
highly distinguished; all the societies o:
the East claim share in his obsequics.
He wore colon instead of period in
his name, and why he did it God only
knows; but, because the man was really
illustrious, there was not a printer in
the land who would not go borrowing
sorts all over the Office rather than fail
to humor this typographical whim.-
Chicago Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

The Seabrook On. H. selectmen
have decided that hen is not an AMI
NAL. Wonder il they reckon her as
vegetable because Of her crop. -LosOeu
Cowrier.
The Reason Why
The ressonwe forgive the great
For the achievements they pursue,
Il that We think some kindred trait
Teas Slf5isgs.
"A Frenchman has invented telc-
phone which costs but 62} cents. But
just wait till the company fixes the rent
before you waste any congratulations.
-Ritts6urgk Chron;cle- Telegraph.
Counsel (badgering . witness) -
Remember. sir that you are on oath.
Witness Eyes, SIR" Counsel-.'N
what = did = you do ---when--as-
you say the = prisoner = threw
--beer- glass-at-y oup" Witness
Il lodged. IN 2. Sun.
The following conversation was
overheard by Nid-BA representative:
Wife-..John, want seven dollars for
dog-collar." Husband Seven dol
lars! You must be crazy. All l pay
for my collars is twenty-five cents. 5"
Wife-'Yes, John, but you're no dog.
-'.Mr. Walker" said the clerk, 1.-THE
twelve cent prints At the remnant coun-
ter are going fast and are about sold
out" "All right I'll attend to IT Mr..
Anawan. cut : lot more of those seven
cent prints into remnants and send them
over to the bargain counter. "-Burdette.
Almost any summer weather is too
hot for people to witness theatrical
performance when tickets must be
bought; but the thermometer must climb
to the high gallery to get above those
who will crowd theater to SEQ free
show. even on July night o.
HcGywss.
+. -"rm almost dead from house hunt
ing" wearily sighed Mrs Gossip.
What do you want with . houser' in
terrogated Mrs. Snyder. II thought
you owned your own house." ''Of
course don't want . house" was the
confidential reply, 'sbut 1 just like to go
around and see how people live, You
know. Judge.
"A little girl who sbides with her
parents in West Onondags street was
reprimanded the other day for conduct
which her mother did not think became
her. The little one, who took refuge
in the nursery to shed her tears, was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

n.-.,,. n. .I;r. ON an .var.o.
- eso 49, ~ rranoes /. dav IN North
- -. $1,000
-I.ahella r. Prince. Of California
h.. heen called to Toxic. Japan. to e.
..h,;sh schocl ~ dcroest;c science.
Hsr pur;,s will be ladies Of the highest
-.nk
a now .hsorbent preuaration Is
made from the cocoannt fiber II is
c.I,ed coffsrd.u,. and will hold like =
snonce from twelve to fourteen times
;fs own weioht Of water.-Sp1nofeld
Times.
AT the close Of 1886 the American
Association Of Science, according to
the report of tho perms nent secretary,
had .886 members. OF these. 6S1, be-
inc sneciallv engaged in scientific work.
have been elected to the rank Of fell
lows
M Lacombe : rrenchmau. has
succeeded b taking long distance
photooraphs bv flying a telescope in
front IF The objective of the camera.
The apparatus promises usefulness to
ton,ists and other Amateurs
"A scientist after : careful an.lvsis
n the ;mnress;on made mon the retiua
hv d;Asrent deoreee ~ l;cht concludes
tS.t 10Th vh;te .ra hl.ck are colors
nd Nm sho,n have . nroner Mace
49,, ~. ~ ~. eh~c,n..;c so.,a Fs.crk -.
~. n:.s.nr..-
A.sc.r,.r ~. r,n;..a st.te.
..,.,s - ,szo - .ha .otsI sts.m and
80. - $3.50 80" sn.,s,cr.S 20 20 49, osrt
w.s w.tsr In 100 The nsrcent.cs If
-" -. - s.s..-..ii :. OK "a ~,
49,. -. 49, 49,. !. III, - .ssr .hst
~ :" 80. s.m:. sI;.S -
49, 80 r.ds s"J pa.,,. R..sr.s
''e ssr;L;r~ .,,,s,,y ,ant IN IN. com-
h;r.t;or - co,ors 80 ,.rso-msd !.
short t;ms .;ncs INV prot Vooel at a
meeting ~ the Phvs;c.l soc;etv Of
Rsr,;r NJ v;,had 81 damorstr.fa the
;rco--.ctnsss - IN. ,,onnI.r notion
That vsI,ov srd hin. vhsr rc;xed a.
80. 49, -. $500 n. sroh t-,o ,h;.,s
ON: .or,.;r;rr I'D vs,,ow md the
o.h.- sr;,;n. t,,. n. r,;r.,ad .hs;r
.ort.n.s 1850 "a ~. rss,,,s w.s
,,;~.,,-. ne s,-ss, =, .asar h,,. ~
Ss-. - In. 49,.
I'm = recent nsnsT IN the co;nci-
dance ~ certain sol.r cberomana With
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

An organ-grinder visited Riverside
CAL, the other day, and crowd col
lected to hear the music, When he
passed his hat around he received the
following contributions: Two nickels,
a piece of cracker, pool-check, three
trousers-buttons, piece Of broken pint
bottle. poker chip, and scrap of a
city ordinance relating to the obstruo-
ton Of streets in Riverside,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

Their are some men whose hatred
Of England is 50 intense that they will
mot even eat an English mutton chop.
The bicycle is not As favorably
looked upon ~ the tricycle. by the Paris
authorities, and consequently its use is
restricted to certain thoroughfares,
while its thres-wheeled brethren enjoy
the freedom Of all the avenues and
boulevards IN the city.
On the Avenue.-He-"wasn't the
sr-sr-lawst night chawming-tie con-
vcrsation was 50 er-er chawming ana the
er.er chawming-" She-''Chawns-
ingf Chawmingl I've thought it all
over, don't-cher-know. and it really was
Just awfully. jolly chawming. Puck
"A small girl industriously studying
her lesson in American history came
across an allusion to the Shoshone
tribe Of Indians, and after silent
struggle with the word looked up weari-
" and asked: "Papa, who were the
6hoehorn Indians, anywayr-Bosson
Bulletin.
DIR. vulpian has reported to the
Paris Academy Of Sciences that during
the epidemic Of yellow fever lately pre-
vailing in Rio Janeiro, Of 1884 persons
inoculated against the fever, only six
died. or less than ono per thousand
while the proportion of deaths among
those not treated was one per cent
Boston Budget.
AT recent meeting Of colonial
representatives in london, called the
Colonial Conference, the fact was
brought out that the submarine tele-
graph systems of the world embrace
lO7, 600 miles Of cable, costing some
thing like 4185. 000. 900, and that all
except 1000 miles is under British con-
trol.-Pwblic Opinion.
"A gentleman called 1t Carlisle,
Pa, bank one day recently and asked
the teller il they paid full value for
trade dollars, stating that he had forty
Of them which he had kept for several
years. He then produced the coin and
handed it to the teller, who found that
every one was Diana ohar-OSscS9V
Herald.
The statement is made in New
York City paper that one railroad car
ried $4,000 country boarders to farm
houses in three counties In the state.
where they stayed ON an average eigns
weeks each, and left in the hands Of
farmers 81, 400. 900. II the statement is
true summer Doarders appear 70 DO sne
bestpaying crop farmer can RAISE
small pictures should never %
hung below large heavy ones; the latter
appear best IN narrow spaces between
moldings ana other convenient hooks,
or u o. nien merit resting ON cap'nets
OF manoeis' IN Al cases .nese snou,u
% - near - possible N nne WIN tne
eye A nmPae suolecs v'v'oly Por
usyeo may even % moun'eo oveE 'no
uoor.-os"c''o's 1s
Inc r1egan Indians OF Montana
have made over v4'OOo TINS spring skim
ning the carcasses OF cattle which Per
isned in the snow. Inc Indians re-
ceived seventy-nve cents ior every mae
sney otvuen' H. :nu 'uey eHn'o''eu
sucn lnIus.,y 'n.1 " Decsme necess..y
20 wsscn me nelos 70 P,e,ens 'nem
from sk,nnne e,ery ANNA, ~ tne ser-
'''oss' ue.u =. sn.o Z. o""
-Agent-Don,s you wisn 70 sub
scribe 70 TINS Doo.T SCUM Caronnian
-"neckon not 1T tels al about
04YEn0UAK02 h0R0 m = nIGEuT4 0x
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

In New York . smart youth does .
thriving business by stationing himself
At the ferries and supplying funeral
parties with tasks Of whisky.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27
PuNoEMT PARAGRAPHS.

The Seabrook On. HI selectmen
have decided that hen is not an ami
NAL. Wonder II they reckon her as a
vegetable because Of her crop. Lowell
Cdwricr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

AS AA
Piace 70 nens setsleo upon : span OF
mules = tney were drawing Piow
near Monteomery, Aia Inc mules
slckeo ana P'unged ana TINS excited inc
oees' VINO oeesn using tnear stings %
.sv.ge'y mat scon 'ne mules droPPed
oesa, Inc orave. ssveo n's NE "
running sway' .1eeF : vs,n enoss 20
S sr,,s, snS 80 80 lo'n 'ne mu'es'--f''so-
- ~ ~, = =. .--,.. - 49,
-r-s :, ). - ~. -" .s.e. = 8 "o,UIn
.s 49, ~ s., S'e s s;.r m.A.ns
.sr-s -. aa ~. 49, :. 1890 ~
o .-s's. !. 1870 .sH 80 49, 10y - 5:
s.s S. =. sese1 =
- 49,. 49, - = -. .u0s.o -.
c1n1S 49, o.cno1 =
I'M Tso 49, $780, 49, Ie
wo.s - ~ -. !. n ~ o.n'1 s ous'.
- = 49, .ss0', ~ p,lsses Dus
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-08-27

-
beyond the fact that the body had been
found in its present condition. was
about to denounce Leclair as the MUIR
derer of Mrs. Winter, when, to my sur
prise. he stepped in front of me and
said to the officer:
II can explain the tragedy. My
name is Leclair-Charles Leclair-"
"Your name is Charlie" thought l.
land the dead woman called on Charlie
to spare her. That is the only link
wanting in the chain of evidence"
shave known Mrs. Winter for some lit
tie time. She was married to a man who
i'll treated her, and finally deserted her,
taking with him their only child, to
which she was deeply attached. Since
then the poor woman has exhausted all
of her slender means in striving to
regain the child. Last evening Mrs.
Winter learned of the death of her
child. Her grief was intense, but she
was calm when / last saw her. The
blow undoubtedly .unhinged her mind,
and drove her to the fatal act
do you know when she fired the
shotP" asked the officer.
"It must have been about three
o'clock this morning. replied Leclair.
Ny wife was very i'll last night-in
fact. she was temporarily insane, .
condition to which she is subject occa-
sionally. At such times she strives to
throw herself from the window. and
when I drag her out Of danger she inn
AGNES that l am about to kill her.
Mrs. Winter was very fond of my wife,
over whom she had strong influence.
Mrs. Winter has several times sue
ceeded in calming my wife during her
unfortunate spells. At about three
o'clock this morning my wife had one
OF her bad spells. I pulled her back
from the window just in time to save
her from jumping out She struggled
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-29
UNcHAsTITY.

On the 10Th Of June, of the present
year, it was taught in tho various
protestant Sunday Schools through
out the United States, that the 7th
Commandment, given in the 10th
chapter of Exodus, was prohibition
of all that God considered unchaste
or impure. Such great commentators
as Drs. Adam Clark, Matthew Henry,
Thomas Scott and Joseph Benson tel
us that this teaching was correct.
We accept it.
After the Commandment C was given,
King David lived and had several
wives at a time had them for many
long years. While he lived with those
wives, God showed in every way,
that He wss sCell pleased with David's
moral character, and after his death
decided and testified that he had not
violated the 7th commandment, had
not been guilty of impurity or un-
chastity, (saye only in the matter Of
Uriah the Hittite,O but had been a
man after Gods own heart. So II Is
qnite plain that having several wives
at time did not constitute impurity
or unchastity in the eyes of God, dur
ing David's life.
Thisleaves only one question to
settle; that is, whether God has
changed his views on the subject Of
morality ? The Bible settles that by
saying "God changes not" That He
is the same yesterday, to-day and
forever. That there is not even u
shadow of turning In Him.
Hence plurality Of wives does not
constitute impurity in the eyes OF
God now.
There are several learned, able
ministers in Hopkinsville: If any OF
them wish to dispute any Of these
propositions through the press we
would be glad to hear from them.
The propositions are, 1st, The 7th
commandment forbade all impurity
and unchastity. 2nd.-David lived
after the commandment was given,
and had several wiyes at time, had
them for many years and yet God
decided and testified that such mar.
risges did not constitute unchasiity
in His sight. Ard..-God has not
changed His views on the subject ol
morality.
1t is quite plain that God permits
| plurality of wives. and makes proVis
ion for such marriages, in His own
law, saying, If a man has two wives
such and such shall be the case; and
forbids that man shall divorce his
wife when he marries another. Blu
some persons imagine that although
Gods law proved success for many
centuries, il would not do nowadays
But what are the facts ? Why, il
Palestine, where Abraham, Jacob
David and our Saviour lived, God'i
law pertaining TO marriage still exists
and there is Udstly more purity among
the people ihan in America. Tn,
permission of polyghmy in Palestine
| from the days of Adam till'now hal
, kept wiyes in demaad, aud the resul
| is, all the girls arc married of by thu
time they are eighteen, and the boyI
by the time they are twenty and no
one brothel can be found within he
borders. O, would to God we coul(
say as much for America. Here Gel
ebacy Is rapidly inoreasing, anG
brothels are growing more numerou
and reaching out their hellish fang
and destroying millions Of soala